probability, n.Definitions

Probability is the greatest enemy of truth.

Probability is at bottom nothing but common sense reduced to calculus.

Probability is insufficient — A thousand probabilities do not make one fact.

Probability is, for the early probablist, not in the event but in the (subjective) expectation of it.

Probability is paradoxically structured in that it is probable that many things will happen contrary to probability.

Probability is that which belongs to an entire series, not to an individual event.

Probability is a number between zero and one about which nothing else is known.

Probability is not similar to truth. It does not mean 'coming closer to truth' or 'an inexact imperfectly grounded truth,' but rather, probability is the mere appearance of truth, a pseudo-truth.